Some Terrain Tells a Story Before You Open Your Mouth. A dragon skull on the table sets the tone instantly. Whose was it? What killed it? How long has it been here? Is something nesting inside it now? The Wyrm’s Last Bequest is the kind of centerpiece that does worldbuilding before your players have rolled a single die.

A True Centerpiece Sculpt: This massive skull from sculptor Dani Amengual captures dragon anatomy in dramatic detail — full jaw articulation, hollowed eye sockets, cracked plate ridges along the crown. Painted dark, it’s a wasteland marker. Painted bone-white with mossy weathering, it’s an ancient burial site. Either way, it commands real estate on the table.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

Sculpted by: Dani Amengual

Status: Sold UNPAINTED.

Assembly: Some assembly required (multi-part skull).

Material: High-durability PLA filament, printed in-house at Project Kirtrite.

Scale: True 28mm — designed to fit your existing D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish miniatures.

Preparation: Each piece is supports-removed and ready to prime.

Suggested Tabletop Use: Centerpiece for dragon-graveyard encounters, the artifact at the heart of a hunting arc, the territorial marker of a kobold tribe living inside it, or simply the most evocative single piece of terrain in your collection. Equally at home in Dungeons & Dragons high-level campaigns, Pathfinder kingmaker arcs, or Frostgrave’s bone-strewn frozen city.